Positive Trade Theory: This bibliography contains references
on general equilibrium theory and positive trade theory for classical, Ricardo-Viner,
Heckscher-Ohlin models, and extensions. In addition, this is where
references to empirical estimation of predictions of these models can be
found.

Administered Protection: Recognizing the centenary of formal
antidumping law, this bibliography collects references on: trade and trade
policy under monopoly; the economic analysis of dumping and antidumping; and
the political economy of antidumping. There are also some much less
systematically (or up to date) references on the legal analysis of dumping and
antidumping.

Political Economy of Trade: This bibliography covers positive
political-economic analysis of domestic and international aspects of trade
policy. In addition to theoretical and empirical work on endogenous
trade policy, this is where material on trade wars, customs unions (positive
and normative), and multilateral liberalization can be found.

Trade and Growth: This bibliography contains references on dynamic
models of trade and growth, as well as empirical work on international aspects
of growth, the link between openness and economic performance, and international
trade as industrial discipline.

Micro Political Economy: This bibliography contains references
on social choice, abstract voting theory, and applications to legislative
behavior. In addition, this is where references to regulation theory
can be found.

Macro Political Economy: This bibliography contains a somewhat
broad, and certainly peculiar, selection of refernces on topics ranging from
endogenous policy in growth models, to political business cycles, to structural
and institutional aspects of the state.

Political Economy of Globalization: This bibliography contains
references on the political economy of globalization. Some sections
are drawn directly from other bibliographies on this page (e.g. the effects
of trade, migration, and FDI on national and international economies), but
much is different. In particular, attempts to characterize globalization
and its effects on poverty, the environment, gender, culture, and political
structure and dynamics are new.